Ma (Javanese)

	ꦩ
	ma
	Javanese script
Latin orthography	ma
Phoneme	[m]
Unicode	U+A9A9

ꦩ is one of the syllables in Javanese script that represents the sound /mɔ/, /ma/. It is transliterated to Latin as "ma", and sometimes in Indonesian orthography as "mo". It has another form (pasangan), which is ◌꧀ꦩ, but represented by a single Unicode code point, U+A9A9.[1][2][3]

Pasangan

It's pasangan form ◌꧀ꦩ, is located on the bottom side of the previous syllable. For example, ꦲꦤꦏ꧀ꦩꦕꦤ꧀ - anak macan (little tiger).

Murda

The letter ꦩ doesn't have a murda form.

Glyphs

Nglegena forms				Pasangan forms
ꦩ ma	ꦩꦃ mah	ꦩꦁ mang	ꦩꦂ mar	◌꧀ꦩ -ma	◌꧀ꦩꦃ -mah	◌꧀ꦩꦁ -mang	◌꧀ꦩꦂ -mar
ꦩꦺ me	ꦩꦺꦃ meh	ꦩꦺꦁ meng	ꦩꦺꦂ mer	◌꧀ꦩꦺ -me	◌꧀ꦩꦺꦃ -meh	◌꧀ꦩꦺꦁ -meng	◌꧀ꦩꦺꦂ -mer
ꦩꦼ mê	ꦩꦼꦃ mêh	ꦩꦼꦁ mêng	ꦩꦼꦂ mêr	◌꧀ꦩꦼ -mê	◌꧀ꦩꦼꦃ -mêh	◌꧀ꦩꦼꦁ -mêng	◌꧀ꦩꦼꦂ -mêr
ꦩꦶ mi	ꦩꦶꦃ mih	ꦩꦶꦁ ming	ꦩꦶꦂ mir	◌꧀ꦩꦶ -mi	◌꧀ꦩꦶꦃ -mih	◌꧀ꦩꦶꦁ -ming	◌꧀ꦩꦶꦂ -mir
ꦩꦺꦴ mo	ꦩꦺꦴꦃ moh	ꦩꦺꦴꦁ mong	ꦩꦺꦴꦂ mor	◌꧀ꦩꦺꦴ -mo	◌꧀ꦩꦺꦴꦃ -moh	◌꧀ꦩꦺꦴꦁ -mong	◌꧀ꦩꦺꦴꦂ -mor
ꦩꦸ mu	ꦩꦸꦃ muh	ꦩꦸꦁ mung	ꦩꦸꦂ mur	◌꧀ꦩꦸ -mu	◌꧀ꦩꦸꦃ -muh	◌꧀ꦩꦸꦁ -mung	◌꧀ꦩꦸꦂ -mur
ꦩꦿ mra	ꦩꦿꦃ mrah	ꦩꦿꦁ mrang	ꦩꦿꦂ mrar	◌꧀ꦩꦿ -mra	◌꧀ꦩꦿꦃ -mrah	◌꧀ꦩꦿꦁ -mrang	◌꧀ꦩꦿꦂ -mrar
ꦩꦿꦺ mre	ꦩꦿꦺꦃ mreh	ꦩꦿꦺꦁ mreng	ꦩꦿꦺꦂ mrer	◌꧀ꦩꦿꦺ -mre	◌꧀ꦩꦿꦺꦃ -mreh	◌꧀ꦩꦿꦺꦁ -mreng	◌꧀ꦩꦿꦺꦂ -mrer
ꦩꦽ mrê	ꦩꦽꦃ mrêh	ꦩꦽꦁ mrêng	ꦩꦽꦂ mrêr	◌꧀ꦩꦽ -mrê	◌꧀ꦩꦽꦃ -mrêh	◌꧀ꦩꦽꦁ -mrêng	◌꧀ꦩꦽꦂ -mrêr
ꦩꦿꦶ mri	ꦩꦿꦶꦃ mrih	ꦩꦿꦶꦁ mring	ꦩꦿꦶꦂ mrir	◌꧀ꦩꦿꦶ -mri	◌꧀ꦩꦿꦶꦃ -mrih	◌꧀ꦩꦿꦶꦁ -mring	◌꧀ꦩꦿꦶꦂ -mrir
ꦩꦿꦺꦴ mro	ꦩꦿꦺꦴꦃ mroh	ꦩꦿꦺꦴꦁ mrong	ꦩꦿꦺꦴꦂ mror	◌꧀ꦩꦿꦺꦴ -mro	◌꧀ꦩꦿꦺꦴꦃ -mroh	◌꧀ꦩꦿꦺꦴꦁ -mrong	◌꧀ꦩꦿꦺꦴꦂ -mror
ꦩꦿꦸ mru	ꦩꦿꦸꦃ mruh	ꦩꦿꦸꦁ mrung	ꦩꦿꦸꦂ mrur	◌꧀ꦩꦿꦸ -mru	◌꧀ꦩꦿꦸꦃ -mruh	◌꧀ꦩꦿꦸꦁ -mrung	◌꧀ꦩꦿꦸꦂ -mrur
ꦩꦾ mya	ꦩꦾꦃ myah	ꦩꦾꦁ myang	ꦩꦾꦂ myar	◌꧀ꦩꦾ -mya	◌꧀ꦩꦾꦃ -myah	◌꧀ꦩꦾꦁ -myang	◌꧀ꦩꦾꦂ -myar
ꦩꦾꦺ mye	ꦩꦾꦺꦃ myeh	ꦩꦾꦺꦁ myeng	ꦩꦾꦺꦂ myer	◌꧀ꦩꦾꦺ -mye	◌꧀ꦩꦾꦺꦃ -myeh	◌꧀ꦩꦾꦺꦁ -myeng	◌꧀ꦩꦾꦺꦂ -myer
ꦩꦾꦼ myê	ꦩꦾꦼꦃ myêh	ꦩꦾꦼꦁ myêng	ꦩꦾꦼꦂ myêr	◌꧀ꦩꦾꦼ -myê	◌꧀ꦩꦾꦼꦃ -myêh	◌꧀ꦩꦾꦼꦁ -myêng	◌꧀ꦩꦾꦼꦂ -myêr
ꦩꦾꦶ myi	ꦩꦾꦶꦃ myih	ꦩꦾꦶꦁ mying	ꦩꦾꦶꦂ myir	◌꧀ꦩꦾꦶ -myi	◌꧀ꦩꦾꦶꦃ -myih	◌꧀ꦩꦾꦶꦁ -mying	◌꧀ꦩꦾꦶꦂ -myir
ꦩꦾꦺꦴ myo	ꦩꦾꦺꦴꦃ myoh	ꦩꦾꦺꦴꦁ myong	ꦩꦾꦺꦴꦂ myor	◌꧀ꦩꦾꦺꦴ -myo	◌꧀ꦩꦾꦺꦴꦃ -myoh	◌꧀ꦩꦾꦺꦴꦁ -myong	◌꧀ꦩꦾꦺꦴꦂ -myor
ꦩꦾꦸ myu	ꦩꦾꦸꦃ myuh	ꦩꦾꦸꦁ myung	ꦩꦾꦸꦂ myur	◌꧀ꦩꦾꦸ -myu	◌꧀ꦩꦾꦸꦃ -myuh	◌꧀ꦩꦾꦸꦁ -myung	◌꧀ꦩꦾꦸꦂ -myur

Unicode block

Javanese script was added to the Unicode Standard in October, 2009 with the release of version 5.2.

Javanese^[1]^[2] Official Unicode Consortium code chart (PDF)
	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	A	B	C	D	E	F
U+A98x	ꦀ	ꦁ	ꦂ	ꦃ	ꦄ	ꦅ	ꦆ	ꦇ	ꦈ	ꦉ	ꦊ	ꦋ	ꦌ	ꦍ	ꦎ	ꦏ
U+A99x	ꦐ	ꦑ	ꦒ	ꦓ	ꦔ	ꦕ	ꦖ	ꦗ	ꦘ	ꦙ	ꦚ	ꦛ	ꦜ	ꦝ	ꦞ	ꦟ
U+A9Ax	ꦠ	ꦡ	ꦢ	ꦣ	ꦤ	ꦥ	ꦦ	ꦧ	ꦨ	ꦩ	ꦪ	ꦫ	ꦬ	ꦭ	ꦮ	ꦯ
U+A9Bx	ꦰ	ꦱ	ꦲ	꦳	ꦴ	ꦵ	ꦶ	ꦷ	ꦸ	ꦹ	ꦺ	ꦻ	ꦼ	ꦽ	ꦾ	ꦿ
U+A9Cx	꧀	꧁	꧂	꧃	꧄	꧅	꧆	꧇	꧈	꧉	꧊	꧋	꧌	꧍		ꧏ
U+A9Dx	꧐	꧑	꧒	꧓	꧔	꧕	꧖	꧗	꧘	꧙					꧞	꧟
Notes 1.^ As of Unicode version 13.0 2.^ Grey areas indicate non-assigned code points

gollark: "Interesting" and highly cursed: Google appear to have implemented some sort of horrible BASIC-y language encoded in YAML for "cloud workflows": https://cloud.google.com/workflows/docs/reference/syntax

gollark: I don't really know about the details at all, but I think the way it works is that when you observe one end, it collapses into one of two random states, and the other one collapses into the other. Or something vaguely like that.

gollark: It doesn't allow FTL communications.

gollark: Faster than light communication would break causality though, which is bad.

gollark: There's no real way to know if it could be made since there aren't really very detailed theories of operation for them.

References

Campbell, George L. Compendium of the World's Languages. Vol. 1. New York: Routledge, 2000.
Soemarmo, Marmo. "Javanese Script." Ohio Working Papers in Linguistics and Language Teaching 14.Winter (1995): 69-103.
Daniels, Peter T and William Bright. The World's Writing Systems. Ed. Peter T Daniels and William Bright. New York: Oxford University Press, 1996.

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[lang-1] Campbell, George L. Compendium of the World's Languages. Vol. 1. New York: Routledge, 2000.

[jour-2] Soemarmo, Marmo. "Javanese Script." Ohio Working Papers in Linguistics and Language Teaching 14.Winter (1995): 69-103.

[ws-3] Daniels, Peter T and William Bright. The World's Writing Systems. Ed. Peter T Daniels and William Bright. New York: Oxford University Press, 1996.

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